New York Times bestsellers

1. End of Watch, by Stephen King. (Scribner) The conclusion of the Bill Hodges trilogy.

2. The Girl on the Train, by Paula Hawkins. (Riverhead) A psychological thriller set in the environs of London.

3. The Emperor's Revenge, by Clive Cussler and Boyd Morrison. (Putnam) Juan Cabrillo teams up with a former CIA colleague to thwart a plan involving the death of millions and international economic meltdown.

4. After You, by Jojo Moyes. (Pamela Dorman/Viking) In a sequel to "Me Before You," Louisa Clark tries to put her life back together after the death of Will Traynor.

5. Before the Fall, by Noah Hawley. (Grand Central) After a private jet crashes, a firestorm of media madness ensues.

6. The House of Secrets, by Brad Meltzer and Tod Goldberg. (Grand Central) The host of a conspiracy TV show is dead, his daughter is injured and has lost her memory, and questions proliferate.

7. Dishonorable Intentions, by Stuart Woods. (Putnam) Lawyer Stone Barrington and his latest girlfriend are pursued by her ex-husband, who has Russian mob connections.

9. 15th Affair, by James Patterson and Maxine Paetro. (Little, Brown) A brutal murder threatens the domestic happiness of San Francisco police detective Lindsay Boxer, who turns for help to the Women's Murder Club.

10. The Last Mile, by David Baldacci. (Grand Central) Amos Decker helps the FBI investigate the case of a killer who wins a reprieve.

1. Bill O'Reilly's Legends and Lies: The Patriots, by David Fisher. (Holt) Stories of the American Revolution; a companion volume to the Fox News series. (b)

2. Hamilton: The Revolution, by Lin-Manuel Miranda and Jeremy McCarter. (Grand Central/Melcher Media) The libretto of the musical, along with backstage photos, a production history and cast interviews.

3. Grit, by Angela Duckworth. (Scribner) A psychologist argues that passion and perseverance are the keys to success.

5. But What If We're Wrong? by Chuck Klosterman. (Blue Rider) Imagining the contemporary world as it will appear to those for whom it will be the distant past.

6. Grunt, by Mary Roach. (Norton) The science that tries to overcome challenges soldiers face.

7. The Gene, by Siddhartha Mukherjee. (Scribner) This overview of the history and science of genetics considers moral questions and prospects for advances in treating disease.

8. Tribe, by Sebastian Junger. (Twelve) How modern society's loss of the sense of belonging — now achieved mostly in the military and in disasters — has led to income inequality, incivility and mental disorders like PTSD.

9. Between the World and Me, by Ta-Nehisi Coates. (Spiegel & Grau) A meditation on race in America. (x)

1. The Life-Changing Magic of Tidying Up, by Marie Kondo. (Ten Speed) A guide to decluttering by discarding expendable objects all at once.

2. You Are a Badass, by Jen Sincero. (Running Press) Tips for the doubtful and self-effacing on roaring ahead through life.

3. The Five Love Languages, by Gary Chapman. (Northfield) A guide to communicating love in a way your spouse will understand.

4. The Whole30, by Melissa Hartwig and Dallas Hartwig. (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt) A 30-day guide to better health and weight loss. (b)

5. Cravings, by Chrissy Teigen with Adeena Sussman. (Clarkson Potter) The model and TV personality's cooking tips and recipes. (b) (x)